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I rate battle tiags in the Museum of the 

Wisconsin Historical Society 

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II. Photographs of Confederate officers and mon¬ 
uments in the Library of the Society 

WITH THIRTEEN lEEUvSTRATIONS OF FEAGS 



I From Report of Executive Committee, in Proceedings of the State Historical 

.Society of Wisconsin, 19051 


MADISON 

St.\.te Historical Society of Wisconsin 

1906 








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Banner of Perote Guards, First Alabama Regiment 

Returned to State of Alal»auia. July 27, 1905 



I. Banner of Cedar Creek Rifles, South Carolina 

t'aptiuaal liy Sixti'eiith Wisconsin, Feluaiary 22. 1S65 

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I. Confederate battle flags in the Museum of the 
Wisconsin Historical Society 

II. Photographs of Confederate oflicers and mon¬ 
uments in the Library of the Society 

WITH THIRTEEN ILLUSTRATIONS OF FLAGS 

X 


[From Report of Executive Committee, in Proceedings of the State Historical 

Society of Wisconsin, 1905] 


MADISON 

State Historical Society of Wisconsin 

1906 



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II. Banner of Richland Guards, 1832 

(';iptiir(Ml ))y Sixtei'iitli Wisconsin 






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III. Banner of Mississippi Devils 

Captured l)y Wisconsin troops April 7. 1862 













Confederate Flags in the Museum 


Upon April 7, 1862, the Confederate forces upon Island Num¬ 
ber Ten, in the Mississippi River, surrendered to Union troops. 
The 15th Wisconsin volunteer infantry—a Norwegian regi¬ 
ment officered by Col. Hans C. Heg — were of the victors, and 
among the spoils of war falling to them was a silken banner 
borne by the Perote Guards, 1st Alabama regiment, C. S. A. 
This banner was at the time presented to our society by Col¬ 
onel Heg as a relic of the War of Secession, and until a few 
months ago rested with the other Confederate flags in our 
museum. 

Upon March 17 last, the following letter was received at the 
secretary’s office: 

Chief Executive Department, 
Montgomery, Alabama, March 15, 1905. 

My Dear Sir; 

In view of the recent action of Congress authorizing the return to the 
several States of captured flags, I have the honor to suggest the pro¬ 
priety of the return to the State of Alabama of the flag of the Perote 
Guards, 1st Alabama Regiment, C. S. A., now preserved in the Museum 
of your Society. If not inconsistent with your feelings, I will thank 
you to bring the subject to the attention of your Legislature now in ses¬ 
sion, in order that the return of the flag may be formally authorized, if 
such action may be considered necessary. 

As you are doubtless aware the State of Alabama has a regularly or¬ 
ganized Department of Archives and History, in which such articles 
are preserved. In this connection, I beg to assure you that favorable 
action in this matter will be most highly appreciated by our entire 
people. Awaiting your early attention, I am, 

Very respectfully, 

R. M. Cunningham, 
Lieutenant and Acting Governor. 

Hon. Reuben G. Thwaites, 

Secretary and Superintendent, 

Wisconsin State Historical Society, 

Madison, Wisconsin. 

This communication was accompanied by a letter of similar 
import from Dr. Thomas M. Owen, director of the Alabama 

[ 39 ] 


Wisconsin Historical Society 


Department of Archives and History. The secretary there¬ 
fore addressed the following communication to both houses of 
the legislature: 

To the Honorable the Senate and Assembly: I beg herewith to transmit 
for your consideration, the accompanying communications from the 
Honorable R. M. Cunningham, acting governor of the state of Ala¬ 
bama, and Doctor Thomas M. Owen, director of the Department of 
Archives and History of said state, asking that this Society return to 
the state of Alabama the silk banner carried by the Perote Guards of 
that state, and captured from them by the Fifteenth Wisconsin Volun¬ 
teer Infantry at Island Number Ten, on April 7, 1862. 

This flag was at the time presented to the Society by Colonel Heg of 
;said regiment, as a relic of the War of Secession; but by subsequent 
legislation, all of the Society’s possessions became public property, to 
be held and administered by the Society as trustee of the state, and not 
to be diverted save by express consent of the legislature. It will, there¬ 
fore, be impracticable for us to return said flag without authorization 
either by joint resolution or special act. 

Very respectfully, 

R. G. Thwaites, 

» 

Sec. and Supt. 

After due consideration by the legislature, the following joint 
resolution (No. 29 S.), was adopted: 

Joint Besolution granting retu7’n of confederate flags to state of Alabama. 

Whereas, The governor of Alabama has requested the return of one 
"Set of colors now held in this state that was carried by a Perote Guard, 
1st Alabama, C. S. A., during the Civil W^ar, and 

Whereas, The granting of this request would be an act of courtesy of 
Wisconsin to a sister state, tending to strengthen not alone the friend¬ 
ship between our state and Alabama, but to some extent between all 
states North and South, and 

Whereas, We Uesire to bear testimony to the gallantry and courage 
of the Confederates during the Civil War, also to the loyalty of these 
same southern states in the more recent Spanish war, in which north 
and south marched undivided under the stars and stripes against a com¬ 
mon foe. Now, therefore. 

Resolved, That this request from the Governor of Alabama be granted, 
by returning the colors of the Perote Guards; and further 

Resolved by the Senate, the Assembly concurring: That we hereby ex¬ 
press to the people of Alabama, through their Governor, our feeling of 
friendship and respect, and that in the return of this stand of colors 

[ 40 ] 



IV. Unidentified banner 


Captured dy Xiiitli ‘Wisconsin, April 30, 1SC4 



V. Banner of Nineteenth Mississippi 

C.nptnrod by Fourteenth Wisconsin, July 13. 1864 






















VI. Banner of First Missouri Cavalry 


(.'apturcd liy Elevt'iitli Wiscoiisiii. May IT. 1S()3 



VII. Unidentified banner 

No record of capture 
























Confederate Flags 


once carried by the men who were then our foes, we realize that we are 
returning- to brave men, who fought, many of them to the death, for 
what they then thought was justice and right; to men who in later years 
had the moral courage to acknowledge that they were then in the wrong; 
to men who, in the declining years of life, are loyal to the one common 
flag that we all love, to the principles of justice and equal rights for 
which we all stand; men whom we of Wisconsin recognize and claim 
as our fellow citizens and with whom w^e are glad to share the peace and 
prosperity that has come to us as a nation. 

Mesolved, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the Gov¬ 
ernor of Alabama, and that the Superintendent of Public Property be 
directed to carry out the provisions of this resolution. 

Acting under this resolution, which had been endorsed by 
the state encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, in 
session at La Crosse, Gen. George E. Bryant, as superintend¬ 
ent of public property, made application to the society under 
date of July 27 for the banner in question. The tattered 
trophy was duly delivered to General Bryant, who at once for¬ 
warded it by express to the Alabama Department of Archives 
and History. A letter from Director Owen to our secretary, 
under date of August 7, not only cordially thanks the institu¬ 
tion for the return of the banner, but says: “ I wish you also 
to convey to the officers of your society our high appreciation 
of the care they have given the flag.’’ 

Other Confederate Flags 

in the possession of the society are as follows — many of them 
mere shreds: for although carefully kept, the material has 
sadly rotted in the past forty years: 

I. Carried by Cedar Creek Rifles of South Carolina, Captain John 
Harrison. Captured February 22, 1865, by John J. Bailey of Co. H, 
IGth Wisconsin infantry. Blue silk, hand-painted, with border of blue 
and white brocade, and brown (originally cream) silk fringe. Mottoes: 
“ Victory or Death,” and “ Down with Tyrants.” 

II. Richland Guards, 1832. Captured by E. W. Felt, Co. F, 16th 
Wisconsin infantry. Pink cashmere (possibly red, originally), with 
yellow silk fringe. Motto: “Give us a place in the picture near the 
flashing of the guns.” 


4 


[41] 


Wisconsin Historical Society 


III. Mississippi Devils. Captured at Island Number Ten, April 7, 
1862, by Wisconsin troops. Silk, with two stripes of lilac or faded red 
(top and bottom) and one of white. Motto, surrounded by eleven white 
stars: “Our Rig’hts — Presented by the Ladies.” Letters in gold; 
both sides alike; flag much tattered. 

IV. Captured April 30, 1864, at Battle of Jenkins Ferry, Arkansas, 
by John Wolhaupt and William Ohles, of Co. B., 9th Wisconsin infan¬ 
try, and forwarded by Brig.-Gen. Frederick Salomon, commanding 
Third Division of Seventh army corps. Yellow (originally white), with 
blue silk fringe; stars of white on a blue St. Andrews’ cross. 

V. Nineteenth Mississippi. Captured by Co. H, 14th Wisconsin in¬ 
fantry, at Carmargo Cross Roads, Mississippi, July 13, 1864. Coarse 
red cotton, with broad blue St. Andrews’ cross, to which are rudely 
sewn stars of white cotton. Has thirteen bullet holes. 

VI. First Missouri Cavalry, C. S. A. Captured by Roswell M. Clarke, 
Co. F, 11th Wisconsin infantry, at Black River Bridge, May 17, 1863; 
presented by Lieut. R. E. Jackson. Blue bunting, with red border; 
Roman cross of white muslin in left of field. 

VII. Red cashmere field, with blue St. Andrews’ cross bearing white 
stars; bordered with white silk band. No record of capture. 

VIII. Bunting —blue field, red Roman cross with white edges, and 
stars. No record of capture. 

IX. Cavalry guidon — upper half yellow (originally red), and low'er 
white. Blue field in upper half, with eleven gold-painted stars. Silk 
labels bearing painted initials “ C. S.” and “ H. C.” Motto, in gold: 
“Victory or Death.” Captured by 19th Wisconsin infantry at Island 
Number Ten, April 7, 1862. 

X. Rudely made, of cotton, with blue field bearing white stars, and 
two stripes of red, separated by one of white. Captured July 2,1861, at 
Battle of Falling Waters, Virginia, by 1st Wisconsin infantry. 

XL Bunting in red and white stripes (two of each, alternating) with¬ 
out stars. Captured September 4, 1863, at Fort Beauregard, Harris¬ 
burg, Louisiana, and presented by Col. Adam G. Malloy, 17th Wisconsin 
infantry. 

XH. Cotton, clumsily constructed. Field of blue with white 4-pointed 
stars; two red stripes and one white. Captured at Kansas City, Mis¬ 
souri, November 26, 1861, by Col. C. R. Jennison (the “Jayhawker”) 
of 1st Kansas cavalry; presented by him to Gen. James Bintliff of Dar- 
ingtou, in a letter written on the back of ’one of his famous blood¬ 
thirsty proclamations, and by the latter presented to the society. 


[ 42 ] 



VIII. Unidentified banner 

Xo record of capture 



IX. Unidentified cavalry guidon 

('aptuiaal by Xiiieteeiitli Wisconsin, April 7. 1S62 

























Miscellaneous Accessions 


Photographs of Confederate Officers and Monu¬ 
ments in the Society’s Library 


[From list of Miscellaneous Accessions, 1905] 


General officers. —^^Lieut. Gen. Anderson, South Carolina; Gen. Beau* 
regard, Louisiana; Atty. Gen. Benjamin; Gen. Bragg; Sec. of 
War Breckenridge, Kentucky; Lieut. Gen. Buckner, Kentucky 
(2); Curry, an author; Lieut. Gen. Early, Virginia; Brig. G«n. 
Evans, Georgia; Gen. Cooper, Virginia; Lieut. Gen. Ewell, Vir¬ 
ginia; Lieut. Gen. Forrest; Lieut. Gen. Gordon, Georgia; Lieut. 
Gen. Hampton, South Carolina; Lieut. Gen. Hardee, Georgia; 
Lieut. Gen. A. P. Hill, Virginia; Lieut. Gen. D. H. Hill, North 
Carolina; Lieut. Gen. Holmes, North Carolina; Gen. Hood, 
Texas; Sec. of State Hunter; Lieut. Gen. Jackson, Virginia; 
Gen. Johnston, Tetxas; Gen. J. E. Johnston, Virginia; Gen. 
R. E. Lee, Virginia; S. D. Lee; Lieut. Gen. Longstreet, Alabama; 
Sec. of Navy Mallory; Sec. of Treas. Memminger; Lieut. Gen. 
Pemberton, Virginia; Lieut. Gen. Polk, Louisiana; Sec. of War 
Randolph, Virginia; Postmaster Gen. Reagan; Sec. of War Sed- 
don; Gen. Kirby Smith, Florida; Lieut. Gen. Stewart, Tennes- 

[ 103 ] 


Wisconsin Historical Society 

see; .Lieut, Gen. Taylor, Louisiana; Sec. of State Toombs; Sec. 
of Treas. Trenholm; Sec. of War Walker, Alabama; Atty. Gen. 
Watts; Lieut. Gen. Joseph Wheeler. 

Maryland —Brig. Gen. Archer; Brig. Gen. Brent; Maj. Gen. Elzey; 
Harrell, an author; Johnson, an author; Brig. Gen. Johnson; 
Brig, Gen. Little; Maj. Gen. Lovell; Brig. Gen. Mackall; Brig. 
Gen. Steuart; Maj. Gen. Trimble; Brig. Gen, C. S. Winder (2); 
Brig. Gen. J. H. Winder; Cold Harbor; Harrisonburg. 

West Virginia —White, an author. 

Virginia —Brig. Gen. Anderson; Brig. Gen. Armistead; Brig. Gen. 
Ashby; Brig. Gen, Barton; Brig. Gen. Beale; Brig. Gen. Cham¬ 
bliss; Brig. Gen. Chilton; Brig. Gen. Colston; Brig. Gen. Corse; 
Brig. Gen, Bearing; Brig. Gen. Be Lagnel; Brig, Gen. Echols; 
Brig. Gen. Floyd; Brig, Gen. Garland; Brig. Gen. R. B. Garnett; 
Brig. Gen. R. S. Garnett; Brig. Gen. R. S'. Harris; Maj. Gen. Heth; 
Hotchkiss, an author; Brig. Gen. Hunton; Brig. Gen. Imboden; 
Brig. Gen. Jackson; Brig. Gen. Jenkins; Maj. Gen. Johnson; 
Brig. Gen. J. M. Jones; Brig. Gen. J. R. Jones; Maj. Gen. SamL 
Jones; Maj. Gen, W. E, Jones; Maj. Gen. Jordan; Maj. Gen. 
Kemper; Brig, Gen. E, G. Lee; Maj. Gen. Pitz, Lee; Maj. Gen. 
W. H. F. Lee; Brig. Gen. Lillie; Maj, Gen. Lomax; Brig. Gen. 
Long; Brig. Gen. McCauseland; Maj. Gen. Magruder; Maj. Gen. 
Mahone; Maj. Gen. Maury; Brig. Gen. Moore; Brig. Gen. Mun- 
ford; Brig. Gen. Page; Brig. Gen. Paxton; Brig, Gen. Payne; 
Maj. Gen. Pegram; Brig. Gen, Pendleton; Brig. Gen. Cocke; Maj. 
Gen. Pickett; Brig. Gen. Pryor; Brig. Gen. Reynolds; Brig. Gen. 
Robertson; Maj. Gen. Rosser; Brig, Gen. Ruggles; Brig. Gen. 
Slaughter; Maj. Gen. Wm. Smith; Brig. Gen. Starke; Brig. Gen. 
Stevens; Maj. Gen. Stevenson; Maj. Gen. Stuart; Maj. Gen. 
Talliaferro; Brig. Gen. Terrill; Brig. Gen. Terry; Brig. Gen. 
H. H. Walker; Brig. Gen, J. A. Walker; Brig. Gen. R. L. Walker; 
Brig. Gen. Weisiger; Brig. Gen. Wharton; Brig. Gen. Wickham; 
Brig. GenT Wise. 

IJorth Carolina —Brig. Gen. Anderson; Brig. Gen. Baker; Brig. Gen. 
Barringer; Brig. Gen. Branch; Brig. Gen. Clingman; Brig. Gen. 
Cooke; Brig. Gen. Cox; Brig. Gen. Daniel; Brig. Gen. Gatlin; Maj. 
Gen. J. F. Gilmer; Brig. Gen. Godwin; Maj. Gen. Gordon; Maj. 
Gen. Grimes; D. H. Hill, an author (2); Maj. Gen. Hoke; Brig. 
Gen. R. D. Johnston; Brig. Gen. Kirkland (2); Brig. Gen. Lane; 
Brig. Gen. Leventhorpe; Brig. Gen. Lewis; Brig. Gen. McRae; 
Brig. Gen. Martin; Maj. Gen. Pender; Brig. Gen. Pettigrew; 
Brig. Gen. Raines; Maj. Gen. Ranseur; Maj. Gen. M. W. Ram 


[ 104 ] 


Miscellaneous Accessions 


som; Maj. Gen. R. Ransom; Brig. Gen. Roberts; Brig. Gen. 

Scales; Brig. Gen. Toon; Brig. Gen. Vance; Maj. Gen. Whiting. 
South Carolina —Brig. Gen. Bee; Brig. Gen. Bonham; Brig. Gen. 

Bratton; Maj. Gen. Butler; Brig. Gen. Capers (4); Brig. Gen. 
Chestnut; Brig. Gen. Conner; Brig. Gen. Drayton; Brig. Gen. 
Dunovant; Brig. Gen. Elliott; Brig. Gen. Evans; Brig. Gen. Fer¬ 
guson; Maj. Gen. Gary; Brig. Gen. Gist; Brig. Gen. Gregg; Brig. 
Gen. Hagood; Brig. Gen. Huger; Brig. Gen. Jenkins; Maj. Gen. 
Jones; Maj. Gen. Kennedy; Maj. Gen. Kershaw; Brig, Gen. 

Logan; Brig. Gen. McGowan; Brig. Gen. Manigault; Brig. Gen. 

Abner Perrin; Brig. Gen. Preston; Brig. Gen. Ripley; Brig. Gen. 
Stevens; Brig. Gen. Villepique; Brig. Gen. Wallace. 

Georgia —Brig. Gen. Alexander; Brig. Gen, G. T. Anderson; Brig. 
Gen. R. H. Anderson; Brig. Gen. Bartow; Brig. Gen, Penning; 
Brig. Gen. Boggs; Brig. Gen. Browne; Brig. Gen, Bryan; Maj. 
Gen. H. Cobb; Brig. Gen. T. R. R. Cobb; Brig. Gen. Colquitt; 
Brig. Gen. Cook; Brig. Gen, Crews; Brig. Gen. Gumming; 
Brig. Gen. Doles; Brig. Gen. Du Bose; Brig. Gen. Evans; Brig. 
Gen. Gardner; Brig. Gen. Gatrell; Brig. Gen. Girardy; Brig. 
Gen. Harrison; Brig. Gen. Iverson; Brig. Gen. J. K. Jackson; 
Brig, Gen. R, H. Jackson; Brig. Gen. Lawton; Maj. Gen. McLaws; 
Brig. Gen. Mercer; Brig. Gen. St. John; Brig. Gen, Semmes; 
Brig. Gen. Simms; Brig. Gen. W. D. Smith; Brig. Gen, Stovall; 
Brig. Gen. Thomas; Maj. Gen. Twiggs. 

Alabama —Maj, Gen. Allen; Brig. Gen, Baker; Brig. Gen. Battle; 
Brig. Gen. Bowles; Brig. Gen. Bulger; Brig. Gen. Cantey; Brig. 
Gen. Clanton; Maj. Gen. Clayton (2)*; Brig. Gen. Deas; Brig. 
Gen. Deshlier; Brig. Gen. J. H. Forniey; Brig. Gen. W. H. For- 
mey; Brig. Gen. Fry; Brig Gen. Garrott; Brig. Gen. Gorges; 
Brig. Gen. Gracie; Brig. Gen, Hagan; Brig. Gen. Holtzclaw (2); 
Hooker, an author; Brig. Gen. Johnston; Maj. Gen. Law; Brig. 
Gen. Leadbetter; Brig. Gen. Moody; Brig. Gen. Morgan; Brig. 
Gen. O’Neall; Brig. Gen. Pettus; Brig. Gen. Perry; Brig. Gen. 
Roddey; Maj. Gen. Rodes; Brig. Gen. J. C. C. Saunders; Brig. 
Gen. Shelley (2). 

Mississippi —Brig. Gen. Adams; Brig. Gen, Alcorn; Brig. Gen. Bald¬ 
win; Brig. Gen. Barksdale; Brig. Gen, Benton; Brig. Gen. Bran¬ 
don; Brig. Gen. Brantley; Brig. Gen. Chalmers; Brig. Gen. 
Clark; Brig. Gen. Cooper; Brig. Gen. J. R. Davis; Brig. Gen. 
R. Davis; Brig. Gen. Featherstone; Brig. Gen, French; Brig. 
Gen. Gholson; Brig. Gen. Griffith; Brig. Gen. Harris; Brig. Gen. 
Hooker (2); Brig. Gen. Humphrey; Brig. Gen. Lowrey;; Maj. 

[ 105 ] 


Wisconsin Historical Society 


G^n. Martin; Brig. Gen. Lowry (2); Brig. Gen. Posey; Brig. 
Gen. Sears; Brig. Gen. Sharp; Brig. Gen. Smith; Brig. Gen. 
Starke; Brig. Gen. Van Dorn Tucker; Maj. Gen. Walthall. 

Tennessee —Brig. Gen. Adams; Brig. Gen. Anderson; Brig. Gen. 
Armstrong; Brig. Gen. Bate; Brig. Gen. Bell; Maj. Gen. Brown; 
Brig. Gen. Campbell; Brig. Gen. Carroll; Brig. Gen. Carter; Maj. 
Gen. Cheatham; Brig. Gen. Davidson; Brig. Gen. Dibrell; Maj. 
Gan. Donelson; Brig. Gen. Frazer; Brig. Gen. Gordon; Brig. Gen. 
Hatton; Brig. Gen. Hill; Maj. Gen. Humes; Brig. Gen. A. E. 
Jackson; Brig. Gen. W. H. Jackson; Maj. Gen. Johnson; Brig- 
Gen. McComb; Maj. Gen. McCown; Brig. Gen. Maney; Brig. Gen. 
Palmer; Brig. Gen. Pillow; Governor Porter; Brig. Gen. Quarles; 
Brig. Gen. Rains; Brig. Gen. P. Smith; Brig. Gen. T. B. Smith; 
Brig. Gen. Strahl; Brig. Gen. Tyler; Brig. Gen. A. J. Vaughan; 
Brig. Gen. J. C. Vaughan; Brig. Gen. Walker; Maj. Gen. Wilcox; 
Brig. Gen. Wright; Brig. Gen. Zollicoffer. 

Kentucky —Brig. Gen. Buford; Brig. Gen. Cosby; Maj. Gen. Critten¬ 
den; Brig. Gen. Duke; Maj. Gen. Field; Brig. Gen. Hanson; 
Brig. Gen. Hawes; Brig. Gen. Helm; Brig. Gen. Hodge; J. S. 
Johnston, an author; Brig. Gen. Lewis; Brig. Gen. Lyon; Brig- 
Gen. Marshall; Brig. Gen. Morgan; Brig. Gen. Preston; Maj. 
Gen. G. Smith; Brig. Gen. Williams. 

Missouri —Maj. Gen. Bowen; Brig. Gen. Clark; Brig. Gen. Cockerell; 
Brig. Gen. Frost; Brig. Gen. Green; Brig. Gen. Marmaduke; 
Brig. Gen. Parsons; Maj. Gen. Price; Brig. Gen. Shelby; Brig- 
Gen. Slack; Brig. Gen. Thompson; Maj. Gen. Walker. 

Arkansas —Brig. Gen. Beall; Brig. Gen. Cabell; Maj. Gen. Churchill; 
Maj. Gen. Cleburne; Brig. Gen. Dockery; Maj. Gen. Pagan; Brig- 
Gen. Govan; Harrell, an author; Brig. Gen. Hawthorn; Maj. 
Gen. Hindman; Brig. Gen. McIntosh; Brig. Gen. PcNair; Brig. 
Gen. McRae; Brig. Gen. Pike; Brig. Gen. Polk; Brig. Gen. Reyn¬ 
olds; Brig. Gen. Roane; Brig. Gen. Rust; Brig. Gen. Tappan; 
Brig. Gen. Watie. 

Louisiana —Maj. Gen. Allen; Brig. Gen. Blanchard; Maj. Gen. De 
Polignac; Dimitry, an author; Brig. Gen. Duncan; Maj. Gen. 
Gardner; Brig. Gen. Gibson; Brig. Gen. Gladden; Brig. Gen. 
Gray; Maj. Gen. Hayes; Brig. Gen. Louis Herbert; Brig. Gen., 
Paul Herbert; Brig. Gen. Higgins; Brig. Gen. Liddell; Brig. 
Gen. Major; Brig. Gen. Moulton; Brig. Gen. Nichols; Brig. Gen. 
Scott; Brig. Gen. Sibley; Brig. Gen. Thomas; Brig. Gen. York. 


Miscellaneous Accessions 


Florida —Maj. Gen. Anderson; Brig. Gen. Brevard; Brig. Gen. Bul¬ 
lock; Brig. Gen. Davis; Gen. Dickison, an author (2); Brig. 
Gen. Finley; Brig. Gen. Finnegan; Maj. Gen. Loring; Brig. Gen. 
Miller; Brig. Gen. Perry; Brig. Gen. Shoup; Maj. Gen. M. L. 
Smith; Brig. Gen. Walker. 

Texas —Brig. Gen. Bagby; Brig. Gen. Bee; Brig. Gen. De Bray; Brig. 
Gen. Ector; Brig. Gen. Granberry; Brig. Gen. Gano; Brig. Gen. 
Green; Brig. Gen. Greer; Brig. Gen. Gregg; Brig. Gen. Harde¬ 
man; Brig. Gen. J. E. Harrison; Brig. Gen. T. Harrison; Brig. 
Gen. Lane; Brig. Gen. Benj. McCulloch; H. E. McCulloch; Maj. 
Gen. Maxey; Brig. Gen. Moore; Roberts, an author; F. H. Rob¬ 
ertson; J. B. Robertson; Brig. Gen. Ross; Brig. Gen. Scurry; 
Brig. Gen. Steele; Brig. Gen. Young; Brig. Gen. Waterhouse; 
Brig. Gen. Waul; Maj. Gen. Wharton; Brig. Gen. Whitfield; 
Brig. Gen. Wigfall. 

l^avy —Capt. Barron; Com, Brooke; Com. Brown; Adm. Buchanan; 
Capt. Hollins; Capt. Ingraham; 'Jones, ;an author; Leje, an 
author; Com. Maffitt; Lieut. Com. Parker; Rear Ad. Semmes; 
Capt. Tattnall; Capt, Tucker; Com. Wood. 

Miscellaneous —James Breathed; John Gill; Tilgham; three colonels 
of 26th North Carolina regiment. 

Monuments —Monument to Kirby Smith; to Mary Washington; to 
McDonald; to A. S. Johnston; to Wickham; to Jackson; un¬ 
known; chapel to R. E. Lee. 


[ 107 ' ] 




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